THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., OCT. 28, 194J
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
J. D.KERNODLE, Editor
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Bute red at ?iu Foatoffloe at Qrabam.
.N. C.. At ^uod-cluM matter.
When two tankers collided otl
the coast of Florida recently 88
sailors lost their lives and 28 sur.
vivcrs were picked up.
Some 25 thousand Alabama
coal miners are out on a strike
again, and the number has been
greatly increased by strikes in
other areas. The government
may have to step in again. Coal
is vital in the production of war
equipment. Strikes do not help
?they put the end of the war
further away and add many mil
lions to the cost.
Washington keeps talking
about a paper shortage. Of course
the thousands of government em
ployees have to make a show of
doing something, so they write
millions of letters that are mailed
out by the car load. If a few
train loads of unneeded clerks
were shipped out, it would ma
terially reduce the paper short
age and save government millions
* * ?J? ?1 * !--- J *
paid out in salaries, insieau 01
economizing, it looks like every
one who can do so is bleeding the
government.
That the war will end one of
these days?millions hope the
day is not a long way off?and
then the day of reckoning. Look
ing to that day, United secretary
of state Cordell Hull, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Soviet Russia Foreign Com
misser Vvacheslav Molotov aw
holding a meeting in Moscow to
discuss post-war problems. They
held their first meeting Tues
day night of last week and have
met daily. Their conferences are
to iron out problems that are ex
pected to come when President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill and Primier Jo
seph Stalin meet. The planning
is all on the presumption that the
United Nations will win the war
and dictate the terms of the
peace.
BRIEF WAR NOTES
Last week the allies in th<
southwest Pacific reported ovei
900 Jap planes destroyed anc
since then around 200 more, be
sides several battle ships anc
transports. Jap installations con
tinue to fall before the allies.
On the Russian front the Red?
continue to drive the German!
back, gaining ground daily. Im
portant towns have been taker
in the past week.
Bitter resistance by the Ger
mans is being met by British and
Americans in their northwarc
drive in Italy. The Nazi army it
strong and advantaged in place
ment. Our forces are determin
ed. ,
All the while the air forcei
continue to blast German wai
production centers.
NAZI FREE CRIMINALS,
LOOT, BURN, DESTROY
The C mans when driver
Sack by the Russians left i
scorched earth, it wa reported
but almost unbelievable.
Reports from Italy confirm
the Russian reports, and, if possi
ble, has been worse. Some an
here briefly recounted:
One of the charges is that th<
nazi, just before fleeing Naples
threw open the doors of 18 pris
ons for dangerous criminals. Mer
who had been sentenced to lonj
terms for everj crime of th<
very worst.
Thousands of these criminal)
were roaming the streets of Na
pies when the allies entered th<
city.
A condensed report said:
?Taww x "N
The Germans collectively and
individually robbed shops, homes
I and even people in the streets.
, "There were many murders,
including those of sadistic nature
I wherein dead bodies were muti
lated, especially those of women.
"German booby traps were
placed where they might be set
off not only by our troops but by
civilians, including children^
many of whom were killed.
> "There was much wanton de
struction of property, with physi-!
cal harm to people. f
| Food supplies were destroyed '
or fouled. Cruel measures were
taken against Italians between
18 and 35 years of age who failed
to respond to the German de
mands for forced labor. Many 1
people, including women, were
beaten to make them disclose
1 the whereabouts of supposed <
uolnoKlns 9
(?UHHWtVW.
Destruction of the University
of Naples, described as "one of
| the oldest and most famous in
existence," was detailed.
"The library of the Royal So
ciety of Naples, one of the great
learned societies of the world,
was housed in the university,"
the report said. "It was put to
the torch on the I2th of Septem
ber, a little ovre a fortnight be
fore we took the city. We are
collecting affidavits of faculty
members and students who agree
that some 600 Germans entered
the university, announcing that
they were about to burn it in
retaliation for fighting by Nea
politan students against their ?
troops.
"Cans of gasoline were brought
in and the walls, furniture and
books covered with it and a fire
started. Firemen arrived imme
diately but were refused admit
tance.
"Two carabinicrs who tried to
? halt the destruction were taken
to the front entrance and shot.
' Witnesses avow that the notori
ous Colonel Scholl, commander
of the German troops at Naples,
> arrived when the work of de
struction was under way and
; read a proclamation in Germany
and Italian announcing that the
university was being wrecked as
: a punishment to the city of
' Naples."
1 TTtro?nr+Vi?*i? J x.l_ ? A
-?-*? vi j uiuig woo ucouu^cu uiai
i was destroyable, or rendered use
less.
The hospitals were robbed of
medicines and dressings.
It was wanton destruction to
! the utmost limit
f Such is war with the Ger
l mans!
I OPA's Rent Control Program
Raleigh, October 27?The ex
tension of OPA's rent control
program in North Carolina to
1 cover Alamance County, effeo
> tive November 1, was announced
? today by Theodore S. Johnson,
1 Raleigh district director.
Rents will be controlled on
houses, apartments, hotels, and
' rooming houses in the county.
I The area will be known as the
L Burlington Defense Rental Area
, operated in connection with the
j Durham Defense Rental Area of
fice. which will be headed after
? November 1 by Forrest Pollard,
of Durham.
1 Rents must be rolled back to
r the March 1,1948 level.
In 1940 Alamance County had
5,449 rental units, Johnson said.
War activities in the area have
exerted pressure on residential
rents, necessitating the stahli.
zing of rent ceilings.
Personel for the office in Bur
1 lington will total two persons in
i dudingCarlG. Thompson, now
i, associated with the Southern
Pines-Pinehurst Defense Rental
, Area, and a clerk.
George W. Jeffrey, Raleigh
? District rent officer, will be exe
! cutive head of the area for the
Raleigh district OPA office along
. with present defense rental j
areas in the district.
' Meantime, the OPA in Wash
- ington announced that the Bur
i lington area was among 22 coun
r ties, and portions of three others,
, located in 14 different states
which will be put under effective
s rent control on November 1.
? V *?*?' ny*" "'?'e
r vsej mat paySay. Maasasa
. ~ ? - ? ' ?wfi" T*
Rationing News
Tires ? Applications far ex
ceed quotas and the board is only
able to issue certificates for new
Grade 1 tires to most essential
users. Holders of "A" books only
are ineligible for any type tire.
Gasoline?' A oook coupons
No. 6 are good for three gallons
each and must last until Novem
ber 8 in North Carolina.
Fuel Oil?Period No. 1 (48-44)
now in use. These are only "per
iod coupons" valid and mil ex
pire January 3,1944. All definite
value coupons (sometimes known
as change-making coupons) are
good any time.
Blue Stamps? Blue stamps X,
Y, and Z are good until Novem
ber 20. Green stamps A, B and C
in War Ration Book No. 4 be
come valid November 1 to De
cember 20.
Loose Stamps?Loose stamps
(except accompanying mail or
ders and the one-point red stamp
used for change) are worthless.
Meats and Fats?Brown stamp
C in ration book 3 may be used
from September 26 to October
30; stamp D from October 3 to
October 80; stamp E from Octo
ber 10 to October 30; stamp F
from October 17 to October 80.
Brown stamp G became valid
October 24 and expires December
4 DtMtim otumn VI VflliH
i. utunu P"?my it i/vwu??o ? ??? '*?
October 81 and expires Decem
ber 4.
Shoes?Stamp 18 in war ration
book one is good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes. No. 1 "Air
plane" stamp in ration book
three will be good November 1
for one pair of shoes.
Consumers will use stamp 29
in the new War Ration Book
Four for buying sugar beginning
November 1, Theolore S. John
son, Raleigh OPA district diree- ,
tor, announced today.
Stamp 14 in War Book One,
which has been good for five
pounds of sugar since August 16,
expires on November 1. Stamp
15 and 16, which have been used
to buy sugar for home canning
expire at the end of October.
The new stamp, Number 29,
sugar ration for another 2 1-2
months period, being good for
tions to charity by a contra'
will maintain the present con
five pounds of sugar through
January 15, 1944.
Sugar stamps in the new War
Ration Book Four are on the last
page. They are numbered from
29 through 40, and each stamp
is marked with the word
"sugar."
Rotate and Fertilise to
Check 'Big Root* Menace
Root-knot, often called "Big root,"
causes considerable losses in farm
home gardens every year, and How
ard R. Garriss, plant pathologist,
urges growers to protect their vege
table crops against the attacks of
the microscopic eel-worms, which
cause this disease.
He suggested a rotation of the
garden site to new land, if possible.
Also, that the grower watch espe
cially the tomato, pepper and cab
Dafe plants, which he Hti, to m?
that tha root* are clean and have no
(alia or swellings. As a protective
measure, no peelings from Infected
potato, carrot, parsnips, or other
root crops should be thrown upon the
garden site.
Adequate fertilization also will pro
mote good root growth and will help
the plants to better withstand a part
of the root-knot damage. Pure ani
mal manures and commercial fer
tilizer do not carry eel worms. These
pests enter the roots of the plants
to causa the trouble.
Oarriss pointed out that beans, as
a group, are susceptible to root-knot,
but that the half-runner beans of
the Refugee type are vigorous
enough to make a good yiald in spite
of root-knot attack. Sweet corn, field
corn, and the Porto Rico and Jersey
varieties of sweet potatoes are rela
tively resistant to tha disease.
OnMak? Petal
Losses in pigs have beea reported
and more will result if farmers fail
to keep their swine away from areas
where cockleburs are growing. Stece
the young plants In spring of the year
have two long, narrow leaves which
In no way resemble those of the ma
ture plant, tha sprouts frequently
are unrecognized. Fotsad most com
monly in sandy, bottom-land pas
tures, com fields and barn lots.
iiw'm irvmi csuse mecnemcel IB*
Jury if eatan when rip*, but only th*
young plant and seed* *r* poisonous.
Symptom* of poisoning *r* weak
ness, unsteady gait, twisting of tha
neck nmclet, depression, nsuses
and, in aom* eases, vomiting, dif
ficult respiration, and rapid and
weak pulse. If the animal dies,
death occurs within 13 to M hours
after th* first symptoms are noted.
Bond Sale In State Goat
$37,500,000 Over Quota
Clarence T. Leinbach, Wlnstoo
Salem, chairman of the North
Carolina war finance committee,
announces that North Carolina
has raised a total of ?189.600,000,
exceeding by 187,600,000 its as
signed goal of 9146,000,000 for tbe
third war loan drive.
Chairman Leinbach praised
highly tbe nnltod efforts on tbe
part of more than 600 men and
women campaign chairmen and
A notable feature of tbe drive
was the participation of tbe small
bond buyer. The state's month
to month average "B" bond sales
amonnt to approximately 910,?
000,000, bat in the third war loan
drive "E" bond sales reached
?34,000,000, 900 per cent above
average and 76 per cent over sales
daring the second war loan cam
paign
Union Ridge New*
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins
and Jim Campbell and family of
Bnrlington attended church ser
vices here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Id re. J. M. King of
Greensboro visited relatives in
the community over the week
end.
Pvt. Robert Bradley, who has
been at a camp in California, is
visiting his mother and other rel
atives, will next report to a camp
in Kansas.
Lieut, and Mrs. Lon McCauley,
Jr., who are located in South
Carolina, spent the week-end at
home with his parents.
Rev. A. G. Ritchie's mother
and father who have been visiting
bim and Mrs Ritchie for several
days have returned to their home
in Waterbnry, Conn.
Dan Lowder is on the sick list
this week from an injury.
Leonard Simmons and party
visited his brother at Fort Bragg
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pattllo of
Anderson visited relatives In the
community Sun day.
Relatives from South Boston
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Chandler.
Andrew McCauley made a trip
to Roxhoro last week.
After visiting relatives and
friends in the community for sev
eral days Pfc. and Mrs. Claude
Ward leave this week for a camp
in Mississippi, where they have
been located for some time.
To tho Pooplo
of thit CommunHyt
PLAIN WARNING TO TOO!
Here is ? plain warning for
you . . .
"This war will last until IMS
or longer if the homo front fails
' to back up our men in battle"
? ? ? Prank
Knox, Sacra
KSmmmm tary of tha
m Nary.
BuyingWar
Bonds to the point of temporary
personal sacrifice is the meet di
rect way you can comply with
Secretary Knox's appeal.
"Temporary sacrifice" is the
correct phrase because you are
only lending your money whan
you buy War Bonds. This gov
ernment which never has de
faulted on an obligation will pay
you back ft for every $3 invested
if you hold the bonds tor 111
years.
The least you can do is to back
the attack with War Bonds today.
Buy extra Bonds above your nor
mal Bond buying.
THK EDITOR
"* ?
WUdt Ifou Buy WUk
WAR BONDS
U-L. *a
nwfy 9WWm9
Cleanliness is the first order Of ev
ery American soldier and sailor and
the United States Government
iptndj mflllrtna tipwi twDHniiy || do}.
lars to keep our Bghting man as
clean and as healthy as circum
stances will permit
A -V a
"Swab tha deckI" criM out a pat
ty officer and tha men (alt to with
thalr "holy itooa" equipment and
to a abort time everything ia apick
and apan.
Buy War Bnata and mora War
Baada and you know that you are
aharing in tha effort that will free
tha world (Ran war lord dominate*.
V. I. Ti nwr) PaaaM
Thnt-Dv Tobacco Holiday
A three-day tobacco holiday
started yesterday and runs
through Friday?no warehouse
sales during the period.
Itoward the close of last week
prices began to decline. Some
grades fell off as much as seven
cents or more per pound. The
greatest decline was in the lower
grades.
Governor Broughton was ap
pealed to in the matter and de
clared the holiday, which will
give time to clean up and to
reach an understanding about
prices. It is presumed now that
sales will start again next week,
but that is not definitely certain.
No good reason is known or
given for the sudden slump in
prices of tobacco, as the while
there is an upward trend in the
prices of other products.
FDR iayl:
Payroll aaringa U
oar greateat (ingle
factor in protecting
oaraelrea againat in
flation.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER
HEAT I
WITH
WOOD
INSTALL AN
Ham
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Cm Ilia
Ham
S9MU
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? Enjoy M4MB continuous
? W? flwi to MU ooM
? taMvt oohoo to over
?ft S times mosthtj.
BURN WOOD
fleon. inttiUt, cheap fusL
No special type wood r?
quired. Many users soy they
sots 64% sad more oa fuel
coot with oa Ashley. Still
hove H-hour heat.
?a son Ifs as Ashley. See As
saoM Ashley so the Ashley roe
heritor ess peteerted?4n
Orer MM r.UI.I Is as Is
csUty. Hundreds ef Ashley
dealers, write as tec (he same
ef year assess! Assise.
Ashley Automatic
Wood Stovo Co.
CokaaMo, & C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix
the estate of C. E. Brooks, de
ceased late of Alamance County.
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the
17th day of September. 1*44, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persona Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This, 17th day of September, 194]
OVADA BROOKS JONES.,
Administratrix of the estate
C. E. Brooks.
John H. Vernon. Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Public Admin
istrator of the aetata of Gertrude
Stockard Kirk pa trick, deceased, late
of Alamance County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 17th day of
September. 1144. or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
wt(| please make Immediate payment.
This, 17th day of September. Ill'
JOHN H. VERNON.
Public Administrator of Gertrude
Stockard Kirk pa trick.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of Charles A Donnall. deceased,
late of Alamance County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing Claims against the aetata of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Laahsmia. North Carolina,
on or before the llnd of September.
1444, or tide notice wtll be pleaded In
bar of their recovery.
All persona Indebted to aald estate
will please make Immediate payment.
WILLIE B. DONNELL,
B. w. Walker. Atty, LeaksvUle, N. C.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified aa Executrix** of
the estate of O. N. MePberaon, de
ceased. late of Alamance County.
North Carolina, thi^ is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of the said O. N. McPherscn to
exhibit them u> the undersigned at
Graham, North Carolina, on or before
the 18th day of October. 1844, or this
notice will be pleaded in ber of their
recovery,
All persons Indcb'.od to s??4 estate
will please make immediate payment.
This, the 15th day of October, 2 843.
mrs. eona Mcpherson
hall ie m ? pli r rson,
Executrixes
Long Ar Long, Attorney*.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified aa Administratrix
of the estate of Mrs. Mollle Griffith,
deceased, late of Alamance County,
North Carolina, this lg to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the
27th day of September, 1244, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment.
This, 27th day of September. ] ?s.
MRS. VALUE GRIFFITH COX.
Administratrix of the estate
of Mrs. Mollle Griffith.
John H. Vernon. Atty.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of John Henry
Standfleld. late of Alamance County,
this la to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them duly verified, to the undersigned
on or before the 1st day of November,
1244, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate settle
ment.
This the 27th day of October. 1242.
MYRTLE LEE WHITE.
Executrix?Estate of Jobn
Henry Standfield.
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
No. 2135
Allene Graves and husband. Lester
Graves; R. L. Foust, Jr. and wile,
Mary Foust; Wilson Foust. et al.
Petitioners.
vs.
Alice Cook and husband, Kermit Cook
Talmage Foust and wile, Mrs. Tal
mage Foust; Fred Foust and wile.
Mrs. Fred Foust, et al.
Respondents.
The respondents. Talmage Foust
and wile. Mrs. Ta.mage Foust. Fred
Foust and wile, Mrs. Fred Foust, and
Kermit Cook, will tak^ notice that a
proceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court ol
Alamance County, North Carolina, lor
the purpose ol securing an order or
judgment ol the Court tor the sale ol
the real property described in the
petition, it being a parcel ol land In
NflWlin Tnwnshln Alnmon^n Pnnntv
North Carolina, containing ninety
acres, more or less, and fully de
scribed in the petition filed herein
for division anion# the tenants In
common, the said respondents being
interested in the subject matter
of the action, and the said re
spondents will further take notice that
they are required to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court
for Alamance County at the Court
House in Graham, North Carolina,
within ten days from the 30th day of
October, 1943. and answer or demur
to the petition of the petitioners filed
herein, or the petitioners will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the petition.
This. 28th day of September, 1943.
SARA MURRAY,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
Louis C. Allen, Atty.
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE 8UPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
No. tt??
A'lene Grave* and husband. Lester
Graves: R. L. Fouet, (Jr. et al.
Petitioners.
VS.
Kermlt Cook, Talnace Fouet and
wife. Mrs. Taim axe Fouet. Fred
Fouet and wife, Mrs. Fred Fouet. et
aL Respondents.
The respondents Kermlt Cook, Tat
mare Foust and wif? Mrs toIbium
Foust, Fred Foust and wife. Mrs.
Fred Foust, wf!l *a ke notice that a
proceeding entitled as above hps been
ocmim-Doed In the Superior Court of
Alamance County, North Carolina, for
the purpoee of securing an order or
judgment of the Court for the sale of
the real property described In the
petition. It being seven certain tracts
or parcels of land in Newlln Township,
Alamance County, North Carolina,,
and fully described in the petition
filed herein, for division among the
tenants la common, the said respon
dents being interested in Iks subject
matt** of the action, and the aaid re
spondents will further take nolle* that
they or* required lo appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court
for Alamance County at the Court
llouie In Graham, North Carolina,
within ten doye from the 20th day of
October, 1948. and anewer or demur
to the petition of the petitioner* filed
herein, or the petitioners will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
the petition.
This 21th day of September, 1(42.
SARA MURRAY.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
Louis C. Allen, Atty.
NOTICE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
aale contained In that certain mortgage
deed executed by Charlie Harvey and
wife, Sarah Harvey, in favor of the
undersigned, 'dated August 26, 1988,
and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Alamance County In
Book 148 Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust, page 225, default having been
made In the payment of the Indebted
ness thereby secured, the undersigned
will, on
Monday, November 1, 1(41,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
at the Court House door In Qraham.
North Carolina, offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bldder for
cash, the following described real
estate:
A certain piece or tract of land I
tng and being la Burlington Township.
Alamance County, State of North
Carolina, and described and defined
as follows:
Adjoining the lands of 7. T?. Cates,
Street and others. Being Lots Nos. 18
and 18 In the sub-division of J. L.
Cates lands, recorded in Plat Book
No. S, page 10 In Register of Deeds
office of Alamance County, Graham.
North Carolina.
This, 26th day of September. 1948.
EVA C. CLEMMER,
a Mortgagee.
Thomas D. Cooper, Atty.
- ?
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a Judgment made and
entered in the Superior Court of Ala
mance County, North Carolina, en
| titled Alamance County vs. Nannie
Richmond,, widow of W. A. Richmond.
i?r., Albert Richmond and wife. Mrs.
Albert Richmond, the Town of Meb&ne
et al, the undersigned Commissioner,
will, on
Monda*, November 22nd, 1949,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon. EWT,
at the Court House door in Graham,
North Carolina, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described as follows*
FIRST TRACT: A parcel of land in
Melville Township. Alamance Countyt
being two lots on the Haw fields- Fay
etteville Road, being Lots Noe. 10 and
11 of the Vickers property, plat for
which was made by W. R. Trogden,
Ji-. Lot No. 11 fronting on Hawfields
Road 197.75 feet and on the Fayette
ville Road 126 feet, and Lot No., 10
fronting on the Hawfields Road 60
feet and on the Fayetteville Road
60.5 feet, being the same real prop
erty described in deed from Wr E.
White to W. A. Richmond, which deed
is duly recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamance Coun
ty. in Book of Deeds No. 69, at page
347.
SECOND TRACT: A parcel of land
in Melville Township, Alamance Coun
ty, and beginning at a white Oak and
running thence 8. 9% deg. W. 1 chain
26 links to an Iron bar and white oak
on the north side of the road or
cartway; thence with said Road 8.
88 H deg. W. 4 chains 16 links to an
Iron bar In the forks of said cartway
and the public road; thence with said
public road N. 42 % deg. E. S chains
18 links to an iron on the East side
of said road; thence 8. 68 deg. E. 3
chains 23 links to the beginning, con
taining 6-10 of an acre, more or lees,
and being the same real property de
scribed In deed from George E. Holt,
Sr., and wife, to W. A. Richmond,
which deed is duly recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance County, In Book of Deeds 86 at
page 84.
THIRD TRACT: A parcel of land In
Melville Township Alamance County,
North Carolina, fronting on Cleve
land street In Mebane 160 feet, and on
Vance street 100 feet, containing 1 600
sq. ft, more or less, and being Lot
No. 10. Block H. as shown by plat duly
recorded In the office ot the Register
of Deeds for Alamance County, In
Book of Deeds No. 33, at page 333-6,
and being the same real property de
scribed In deed from W. A. Thompson
to William A Richmond which deed is
duly seconded In the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance County, In
Book of Deeds No. 43, at page 646.
The purchaser will be rooulrcrt to
deposit ten per cent of his bid when
the same Is knocked down to hfen, and
the balance upon confirmation.
Thlf the 21st day of October, 1843
LOUTS C. ALLEN,
Com miaul on #r